The movement of Earth currently in the Solar System is not currently orbiting the Sun.
In the Solar System, the Sun is the largest object and has 1,048 times the mass of Jupiter.
However, the gravitational pull which Earth exerts on the celestial body is exerted in the same or smaller amount on the planet.
Kepler's third law describes the relationship between the masses of two objects mutually revolving around each other and the determination of orbital parameters.
Earth orbits a barycentre and not exactly the Sun.
Generally, the barycentre of the bodies in the Solar System is near the Sun.
However, because of the mass, and influence of gas giants Jupiter and Saturn and orbits, it is rarely inside the Sun.
Currently, the barycentre is outside the Sun and not inside it and hence, Earth is not currently orbiting it.
So, the planet is revolving around a point in space and not the Sun.
The Earth and Moon orbit a point which is 5,000 kilometres (3,100 miles) from the Earth's centre.
However, this keeps changing as the Moon slowly moves away from the Earth.